FASR at low frequencies
The NSF will only fund FASR if the US solar community tells them to.
In order to achieve FASR, we have to persuade, primarily, the US solar
community that it is a project that will be useful to them
For this reason we will make it as easy as possible for everyone to use
FASR data: this means providing images on demand
Original version of  FASR started at 500 MHz for several reasons:
   - we thought that 500 – 20000 MHz might be technically feasible
     with a single set of telescopes with a reasonable budget
   - we had two strong science goals (flares and coronal magnetic
     fields) that could be addressed with this range
   - little interest in lower frequencies in the US: lack of relevance
     to main science themes in US solar science
Frequency ranges:    2 – 20 GHz: coronal magnetic fields
       2 – 30 GHz: flare gyrosynchrotron emission
       0.5 – 1 GHz: decimeter emission (no imaging)